Just red flags everywhere.
1,502 karma · joined February 4, 2015
Just red flags everywhere.
We all lean on LLMs in one way or another, but HN is becoming infested with wishful prompt engineers. Show, dont tell. Compete on the market instead of yet another PoC.
Or they just become more inefficient… either way, it’s going to be fun to see the results.
Seen plenty of Americans that got comfy in the nordics (also efficient but 40 hours max).
Also seen other countries politicians change rules that directly affected how hard people work. It’s not rocket science and programming is one of the most fun jobs to be doing so plenty would jump at the opportunity.
Instead I see people go home and try to code something at home to increase their salaries.
I guess the only way out is to vote with your wallet.
YouTube and Gmail are the only Google services left in my life.
They will probably leave as soon as their manager becomes just the run of the mill babysitter manager with charisma.
Aka, Snowden thought us nothing.
Norwegians beware of ChatGPT used as a weapon to move oil money from the people to the ”future of business ”.
What would be the opposite?
With enough blindfolds all bugs are unimportant?
They are either the worst developers in the world or it is not simple.
I don’t rule any of the two possibilities out.
Some things you get for free with the correct architecture. For whatever reason, SPA does not have a great track record with their users.
Being able to come back to a webpage with previous directions? I think it would be glorious.
There’s no other place that protects its companies so fiercely, meritocracy be damned.
Great for investors though!
Not trying to downplay extreme weather though!
Taking a vacation abroad cant be a new concept for them.
I haven’t watched a single Arabic video.
Any Googlers here that can explain how Google can be so bad at designing products?
Yes you need to be good at assembly (especially data oriented architecture), yes it takes forever, but that is no excuse to spew falsehoods.
Something to look into in retirement.